LBO

how it works

A big holder who sells into a pool pushes the price down for everyone. LBO lets holders buy that bag together, outside the pool, in one deal.

  1. Open. Anyone picks a coin, one wallet, a size, a total price in SOL and a deadline, up to 14 days away.
  2. Pledge. Holders add SOL to a vault owned by the program. Each pledger is one fish. The minimum is 0.01 SOL, or less if it fills the buyout exactly. Raised can't pass the total.
  3. Withdraw. A pledger can take out any part of their pledge at any time before a deal, including after the deadline. Nobody else can move it.
  4. Accept. Once raised equals the total, and before the deadline, the target wallet can accept. In one transaction its tokens go to the token vault and the SOL goes to it. It's all or nothing. There are no partial deals.
  5. Claim. Each pledger takes their share of the tokens: remaining tokens × their pledge ÷ remaining pledges. The last claimer takes any rounding dust, so nothing stays stuck.
  6. Close. Once a buyout is finished and empty, anyone can close it. The rent goes back to the creator.

What it costs

LBO charges nothing. There are no creator fees, rewards, buybacks or points, and no token is needed to use it. You pay Solana's network fees, and rent that comes back: about 0.0035 SOL to open a buyout, and about 0.001 SOL for each pledge account.

The number on every page

“Into the pool” is a live Jupiter quote for that exact size. If no route exists, the page says so. “Largest holder we can read” comes from the chain: the largest token accounts, then their owners, keeping wallets that can sign and leaving out known exchanges, lockers and burn addresses. A wallet may not be a single person.

Read the risks · See the proof